Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970 Page: 5 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS) AmTRTISTO. MARCH 5 1*70
u
Good Food always A FIRST
at Magic Mill Restaurant
PHONE
— IIKiHWAY 71 IN BASTROP
Th iirsd ays
11 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
Complete
MEXICAN DINNERS
$1.50
Tacos - Enchilada
Spanish Rice
Tamale - Re-Fried Beans
Drinks Extra
Fridays
V
fi P. M. TO P M.
FISH BUFFET
Catfish or Flounder
(Boneless Fillets)
All You Can Eat
$1.75
Appetizers - Hush Puppies
Rod Beans
Cole Slaw - Green Salad
Drinks Extra
CHILDREN I'l-ATES I'NDRR I J *1 (N) FROM MEM'
Sundays
II A. M. TO P. M.
THE BIG BUFFET
$1.50 _ $1.75
Choice of Meats
4 vegetables to choose from,
any or all, to your liking
2 Salads
Pickles and Relishes
to Appetize
Drinks Extra
STATE
AUSTIN, Tex. — Top Texas
officials have agreed on general
outlines of a plan to combat the
rising problem of drug abuse.
Gov. Preston Smith, Lt. Gov. Ben
Barnes, Att.v. Gen Crawford C,
Martin and House Speaker Gus
Mutscher are united in a statewide
concentration of effort. Plan was
announced after a meeting of the
four in Smith's office last week.
Texas Justice Council will serve
us coordinator.
Coordinated law enforcement ac-
tion will first lie called on to try
and dry up the sources of danger-
ous drugs.
Top priority is given a "total
education" campaign for youth,
adults, teachers and law enforce-
ment personnel on drug dangers
and possible solutions to the pro-
blem.
Task forces will be named to
°WEB
Now Available
In Bastrop
WE CLEAN EVERYTHING
□ Heating, Air Conditioning
□ Carpets and Furniture
. □ Walls and Ceilings
O Wood, Masonry, Aluminum
LI Interior—Complete Building
LI Degreasing and Fife Retardant
□ Muehlnery - Trucks
□ Mobile Homes
□ Deodorizing and Smoke Odor
and over 40 other Services
FREE ESTIMATES
No Obligation
Belter Cleaning
? our only Business
J. H. Gerow
r one 229-3927 — Bastrop, Texas
IT PAYS TO CAI-L THE
"TOTAL CLEANING"
EXPERTS
1
develop effective concepts and ac-
tion programs in enforcement and
education.
headers agreed on this immedi-
ate program:
*One-<iay seminars for Texas'
law officers and prosecutors.
"'Exchange of vital information
with Mexico.
Assistance through the Justice
Council to implement school adu-
cation,
•Review of successful narcotics
programs in other states.
"Greater assistance to local en-
forcement and prosecuting agen-
cies in evidence analysis.
"Gathering of statistics in major
cities on drug-related crime.
"Creation of a model drug in-
formation office.
Narcotics strike forces will in-
clude local, state and federal pcr-
sonnel, military manpower and use
of helicopter patrols along the Rio
Grande.
Another task force will attempt
to explore causes of drug use and
to evaluate proposed research and
rehabilitation programs as well as
to implement educational programs
in schools.
State officials will meet here
March 1.1 with aides to U. S. Att.v.
Gen. John Mitchell. They will ex-
plore federal support possible un-
der remedial programs and the
uniform controlled dangerous sub-
stances act now before congress.
TOLL ROADS PROPOSED
!n a surprise session with the
State Highway Commission, Texas
T rnpike Authority proposed that
preliminary studies be made for
the development of a massive loll
road network estimated to cost
more than SIT) million.
i^isl year the Legislature au-
thorized the agency, subject to the
Highway Department's permission,
to spend money for investigating
the feasibility of additional pay-
road projects.
Turnpike Authority asked the
Commission to let it make explora-
tory studies of the following pro-
jects;
♦An 83-mile, $TiO million mid-Tex-
as turnpike from Hillshoro to In-
terstate 45 near Centerville, to pro-
vide a direct freeway from Dallas-
Fort Wot th to Houston-Beaumont
areas.
*A 20-mile, 110 million Dallas-
Fort Worth-Trinity turnpike con-
necting Dallas and Fort Worth
parallel to the present turnpike by
way of the projected Greater South-
west International airport between
the two cities.
An K.K mile, SIS million airport
toll way connecting t.BJ Freeway
in Dallas to the new airport esti-
mated for completion in 1117!!.
*A $20 million loll road in San
Antonio to follow the route of long-
delayed U. S. 2S1 North Express
way.
*A 1.2 mile, $7 million toll bridge
across Mountain Creek Luke in
Dallas Count) connecting the Oak
Cliff and Arlington areas.
4 A turnpike from downtown
Houston to Intercontinental Airport
and possibly other facilities In the
state's largest city.
Preliminary studies will take six
to nine months. Feasibility surve.v
may follow where reasonable pro-
mise is shown for the projects.
WELFARE CRISIS AVERTED
Welfare Board cancelled its April
1 cuts in aid to needy families and
medical assistance after Governor
Smith ordered SI 3.5 million in
medical school building funds shift-
ed to welfare.
Deputy Welfare Commissioner
Herlx'il Wilson said the fund trans-
; fusion will run programs at present
; levels through August and maybe
S longer.
Cuts of 12 per cent in Aid to
I Families Wtih Dependent Children
and 20 per cent in medicaid had
been ordered for April I, In order-
ing the transfer to make this re-
duction unnecessary, Smith also di-
rected strnegthening of the welfare
program administration and a step
up in rehabilitation efforts.
AI'POINTM EATS
Lieutenant Governor Barnes has
been named to the advisory com-
mittee on National Assessment of
Educational Progress and to a 10-
member task force to recommend
a national policy on student finan-
cial aids.
Governor Smith announced these
appointments:
Texas Submerged I-ands Advisory
Committee — J. Dougherty of Aus-
tin and Dr. RoIhtI R. Lankford of
Houston freappointments).
Board of Trustees of Texas Coun-
ty and District Retirement System
—Ramiro T. Guerra of Edinburg,
Newton F. Foster of Tyler (reap-
pointments) and
Big Sprint:
Stale Seed
Dr. Harold E
Douglas M.
Dr. Morris 1
lege Station
M Fern Cox of
and Plant Hoard —
Dregnc of Lubbock,
Conlce of Waco and
Hloodworth of Col
(reappointment >.
Runnels CounU Water Authority
—John Briltain Dunham of Winters,
William Cleveland Smithwick Jr.
of Miles. Cloy L. Allen of Wingate
and Cecil Ro|ht of Norton (reap-
pointment).
Journalist. Texas Office of Eco-
nomic Opportunity Mrs. Pamela
Johnson of Austin.
Interim Committee to Study the
Feasibility of Creating a Maximum
Security Facility for the Criminally
Insane — Dan C William of Dal
las, Dr. George Beto of Hunlsville,
Dr. John Kinross Wright of Austin,
Dr. Joseph C. Schoolar of Houston,
Raymond W. Vowel I of Austin.
Interim Committee to Study Do
Unguent Ad Valorem Tax — Dal-
lam County Judge W. I> llcnson,
Dan llonr.\ l-ec Jr., of Tcxarkunn,
Everett Augustus Lyons, Jr. of
Houston.
District Attorney for 106th Dis-
trict Court — Vernon D. Adcock of
I .a mesa.
Dr. Joseph G. Cocke was desig-
nated superintendent of San An-
tonio State Hospital by Board for
Mental Health and Mental Ret ni-
dation,
Antonito E. Alagna of San An
tonio is the new export consultant
for the Texas Industrial Commis
sion.
ATTORNEY dENERAI, III I.ES
Fraternal ami veterans organiza-
tions operating club and serving
alcoholic beverages are subject to
sales lax as ultimate consumers
for mix, beverage, ice or set tips,
says Attorney General Martin in
a new opinion However, Martin
said, the "makings" are not sub-
ject to further sales tax when in-
corporated into alcoholic beverage
served to guests and members.
In other recent opinions, Martin
concluded that:
'Aniarillo Mayor .1. Ernest Stroud
did not automatically resign as
mayor when he announced his can-
didacy for Randall County Judge.
Alcoholic Beverage Commission
does not have authority to con-
struct a revenue station at Eagle
Pass from appropriated funds.
♦Board of Insurance is authorized
to permit continuance of above-
ground storage tanks for flamma-
ble liquids at retail service sta-
tions when1 they were in service
prior to last September I and where
they conform to safety standards.
♦County Commissioners have no
authority to bui'gei an amount for
the current year which exceeds
the county auditor's anticipated
revenue.
the best television
on television
AUSTIN
1 Thursday]
CBS Movie
"The African yuecn"
• Humphrey Hogart
• Kathcrine Hepburn
8 P.M. on 7
| Saturday]
f^
AIM Movie
"The Heroes of
Telcmark"
• Kirk Doupla*
• Richard Harris
10:30 P. M. on 7
friday
CBS Movie
"7 he Sandpiper"
Richard llurton
Elizabeth Taylor
P.M. on 7
wednesday
7 Star Theater
"Forever Amber"
' Linda Darnell
♦ Cornel Wilde
K Y. M. on 7
j saturday*]
AIM Movie
"Quarantined"
lohn Dehncr
Gary Collins
* P. M. on 7
weekdays
The
Mtrv Griffin
Show
Monday — Friday
10:30 P. M. on 7
RETROACTIVE
PAYMENT* MADE
A total of 131 |> i'sons received
S53.811 in retroactive welfare pay-
ments under terms of a San An-
tonio fedcial court order invalidat-
ing the one-year state residence
requirement.
Since last October, the welfare
department lias Invn trying to
locate -114 who might have been
eligible. Payments went to these
categories:
—Aid to Families with Dependent
Children — $IS,0?t" u. 12 persons
—Aid to Disabled — to three
—Old Age Assistance — S-I.SS2
to 16.
Rockne News...
SHORT SNORTS
Governor Smith proposed a com-
plete review of the Sit) billion Texas
Water Plan which Texas voters
turned down last year, to see if
any more water supplies can !>c
developed in Texas before seeking
inqiorted water.
Texas Highway Department re-
minds that March 31 is deadline to
renew lx>Ht registrations
Board of Mental Health and Men
lal Retardation authorized nearly
SI S million for repairs and new
construction nt Hig Spring, Terrell.
Vernon, Abilene. Austin, l.ufkin,
and Salt Angelo facilities, approved
adolescent mental health units for
Austin and Terrell hospitals, and
accepted more than $500,1X10 in
grants for mentally ill and retard
ed care
A $-l!i,500 grant to Texas Depart
nient of llcalih will help develop
emergency medical service and
eomm1 nications to summon quick
aid to traffic accidents.
Governor's Committee on Aging
approved giants totalling S'.llti.ll!)
for projects in San Antonio, Wichi
la Falls, Smilhviile, Waco, Slcphen-
vlile, Eagle Pass and Franklin.
Sixteen of the 17!> known water
users on the Rio Grande from
Amislad Dam to Falcon Reservior
have failed to file their water
claims by tin1 adjudicaiion date anil
thus become first to have their
water rights adjudicated.
Sen. A. M. Aikln Jr. of Paris
and Rep. George llinson of Mineo
la were sworn in as chairman and
vice chairman of the legislative
committee looking for a more
"fair ami equitable basis" for al
loiing slate money to public school?
Job applications in Texas reach
e<' 69.800 in January, more than
double the previous month, reports
Texas Employment Commission.
SIN DISI I SSI D IN
\l>l I T ICEI.IdlON CI \SS
The fourth session concerning
Morality presented in the Adult
Religion Class of Sacred Heart
Parish was held in Sacred Heart
School, February 24 and 25, with
approximately 75 adults attending
Sin was the topic discussed lt
was defined as a misuse of free-
dom, and the greatest of human
tragedies because it weakens
man's relationship with God and
eventually ruptures it Sin com-
pared to an internal disease in It's
earliest stages, remains merely In-
ternal, but ultimately it allows Its
effects externally.
leading the discussion in the six
different groups are Mrs. John
Heck. Mrs Albert Klaus Mi- .lei
r> llilbig, Mrs. Ilenr\ Goetiz.
Mark Gocrlz. Roger Muelir, and
Thomas Goertz.
REV. I'AI'M'S SPFAKS
ON I EN'T OIISI:It\ \NCH
Jerry llilbig, grand knight of the
Rockne Council Knights of Colum-
bus, presidisi al their monthly
meeting. Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 24, held in the K of C Hull
al S p in
Re\ Withnld P.iulus of Bastrop.
Chaplain, spoke on the observance
of Lent, reminding the group that
while tlii' Church laws
fasting and abstinence
relaxed, one should si
own initiative concernini: tin
The members voted to support a
petition for the renewal of the old
initiation ceremony.
Members attending were Rev.
Withold P.iulus, Jerry llilbig. Wil-
liam Gocrlz, James Fiehrich, Ar
thur Goertz, Charles Oil, Norman
Klaus Horace Folin Alberl Klaus,
Aaron llen/en, David Fiebrich,
Herman Barton, Herbert Harlsch
Jr., Monroe W, Wilhelni, Marvin
Harlsch, John Wei •; and Verlin
('locrtz.
HEAR DR. AMADOR
SfEAK ON CI l!A
Approximately two bundled High
School Youth and Interested adults
attended a s|iecial meeting held
in Sacred Heart School Auditorium,
Monday evening, February 2.1, al
7 :',() p. in.
Dr. Jose Amador, a plant path
ologist with the Agricultural Exten
sion Service ot
versit), serving
as, was guest s
Texas
in Wi
leaker,
a&m r
slaeo, T
whose s
iloms for granted Communists we
waiting and hoping to destroy this
ill the future Youth are the lead-
i ot teinoirow .mil th> targets
I of communists unlay.
Hie privileges of religion, home
life, schools, working and living,
and shipping conditions in America
were compared to Communist
: (\iha.
Youth and adults from Rockne,
: ii itest nation on earth, one should Uickhart, Suing Prairie, and Salt
never take the privileges and free ' Marcos attended
ject was "What Citizenship it
America Means After Livin . Ii
Communist Cuba."
Dr Amador, formerly of Cuba
stressinl that while America is tin
concerning
have been
II use Ills
MAYNARD
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ur/'
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CA 9 2100 — BASTROP, TEXAS
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The new Maverick Grabber la at your Ford Dealer's now.
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Bastrop. Texas
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [117], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1970, newspaper, March 5, 1970; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238246/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.